What is running, and what is taking shape.

Manga reader for tablet and phone

My library’s built-in reader never remembered that manga run right to left. Mine remembers it per series, and on the phone a tap jumps from panel to panel, found by an AI model.

Rate restaurants, plan the evenings

In our group everyone rates blind, and the reveal is for all of us at once. The restaurants sit on a map, with photos and marks for every visit, and a planner is how we settle the next evening.

An NFC brick that locks the phone

Tap the phone on a brick from the 3D printer and the apps I picked are blocked. There is no emergency exit: to end it I have to get up and tap again at the desk.

Search leaflets, alerts to your phone

The six-pack of oat drink for €10 is cheaper per litre than the single litre at €1.79, and the radar says so right next to the price. It collects the leaflets for my area and pings my phone as soon as something I’m waiting for turns up.

Images from FLUX and GPT

Two AI providers, two archives, and an image I had made on one device was nowhere to be found on the other. My own interface in front of both keeps every image with its prompt and its cost.

Advent calendars to give away

The grandparents open a door in the morning and see a photo, without signing in anywhere. The Advent calendar is put together beforehand, day by day, from your own photos, and paid for only once it is finished.

Side quests for real life

The next train to leave: get on, ride to the end of the line and see where you come out. The app pins tasks like that to a board, and instead of points the fog lifts on a hand-drawn island.

Six designs, the same content

The same site as a tree slice or as a rally of cardboard signs, and not a line of JavaScript for it. The “Design” button at the bottom switches between them.

A board the agents keep

Every run of an AI agent starts from zero. On this board the agents keep track of what they have done and ask me about anything that isn’t theirs to decide.